The New York Ghost[1] was an American wizarding newspaper based in New York.[2] It had been published daily from at least 1863[3] and offered an early Sunrise Edition and an evening Sunset Edition, as well as a West Coast Supplement every Thursday and a Divination Supplement every Friday. In 1926, a single issue cost 0.03 dragots, while a 12 month subscription cost 5 dragots and was delivered by owl. Its slogan was "Enchanted Dispatches to the American Wizard".[2]
History[]
In the 1920s, The New York Ghost reported extensively on claimed sightings and Wizard Hunt for Gellert Grindelwald around the world, including Bratislava,[4] Paris, London,[5] New York, and Caxambu.[6]
It covered local incidents, such as a havoc caused by a Poltergeist in a Nashville diner,[7] as well as international changes, such as the legal Apparition age in Denmark.[5] It covered varying degrees of entertainment and academic subject matters, from listing Top Apparition locations in Canada[8] to discussing Korean Master Aurologists views on aura.[9]
'Engorgio!'
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Contents[]
- Recruitment
- Recruiting: Become an Obliviator!
- Index
- Potions
- Spells
- Cookery
- International
- Little Wizards
- Games
- CounsOwl: ?Questions? answered about your feathered friend!!
- Romance in Runes: Reading the signs in your relationship (bi-weekly)
- The Monthly Werewolf Watch
- Weather
- Moon & Sun Aspects
- Lunar Low-down: Moon cycles this week
- Sports
- Quidditch Special
- Quidditch Corner
- Culture
- Wizbiz
- Motion Picture Reviews
- New York affairs
- No-Maj affairs
- No-Maj Bureau
Job positions[]
- Editor
- Reporter
- Business and finance reporter
- Sports reporter
- Arts and culture reporter
- Reporter for No-Maj Bureau
- MACUSA Correspondent
- California Correspondent
- Chicago Correspondent
- Divination Correspondent
- Tennessee Correspondent
- Michigan Correspondent
- Spells Correspondent
- Texas Correspondent
- Missouri Correspondent
Personnel[]
- Editor
- Business and finance reporter
- Sports reporter
- Arts and culture reporter
- Reporter for No-Maj Bureau
Reporters[]
- A. Tolipan
- C. Pigeonious
- C. Williamsum
- D. Figueiredus
- Franciscus Fieldwake
- Franciscus W
- J. Delmagicus
- J. Wardis
- K. Machadus
- Luciano Limus
- M. Miraphorusus
- M. P. Nettum
- M. Ralphous
- Marilias Kistmanus
- Matheus Limusa
- N. Amorinus
- N. Lima
- N. Newzer
- R. Amorim
- R. Amorin
- R. Palombus
- H . O. Lama
- A. P. Greaveous
- Elizabeth Zita
- P. Davidium
- J. Smithillous
- A. G. Martini
- M. Foremandium
- S. A. Fitzgeraldey
- P. Coopiza
Headlines written[]
Behind the scenes[]
- The New York Ghost may be a play on the New York Post, one of America's oldest newspapers.
- The "Sunset Edition" appears to mimic the Daily Prophet's publication of an "Evening Prophet" edition.
- The New York Ghost reported about European Aurors searching for Gellert Grindelwald in London, Paris, and Berlin. All of those cities were featured in later films of the Fantastic Beasts series.[10][11]
Appearances[]
- Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (film)
- J. K. Rowling's Wizarding World: Movie Magic Volume One: Extraordinary People and Fascinating Places
- The Case of Beasts: Explore the Film Wizardry of Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them
- Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald
- The Archive of Magic: The Film Wizardry of Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald
Notes and references[]
- ↑ Instagram post from MinaLima
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Teaser trailer for Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them (see this image)
- ↑ The volume number of the 6 December 1926 issue was "LXIII", indicating that it had been in publication for sixty-three years at that time.
- ↑ (see this image)
- ↑ 5.0 5.1 (see this image)
- ↑ (see this image)
- ↑ (see this image)
- ↑ (see this image)
- ↑ (see this image)
- ↑ Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes of Grindelwald
- ↑ DP/30: The Nest, Jude Law